@ZarinaZabrisky@BylineTimes@EuromaidanPress Congratulations on your award. Since February 2022, I have valued you as one of the most trustworthy sources regarding the full-scale invasion. Thank you for your dedicated work. I wish you all the best—stay safe.
Слава Україні.
@IAPonomarenko I was five years old at the time and was no longer allowed to play outside in the sandbox here in Germany. When the sand was collected, my parents told me that it was toxic and that's why it was being taken away.
I know a country with vast experience in taking these things down, hundreds of them at a time.
But instead of carrying on with a mutually beneficial partnership and sharing new knowledge as friends, someone chose to mindlessly vilify it and twist its arms into surrender in its war of survival.
The stories of Chornobyl live among us.
In hundreds of thousands of families, in their memories, in the paintings on the walls, and in the memorials of our cities. They live in liquidation awards, legends, and documentaries, in the silence across the streets of Prypiat. And in the fates forever changed by the tragedy of 1986. Almost 40 years later, these stories are still here; we know a lot of them, but even more remain unheard.
Together with the Ukrainian National Museum Chornobyl and the State Agency of Ukraine on Exclusion Zone Management, we are launching the Chornobyl Stories social project — a space for those who have something to tell.
The stories of liquidators and families leaving their homes.
Stories of those who helped others.
Stories of your parents, grandfathers, and grandmothers.
Stories of people who are no longer with us but whom you still remember.
Tell your story.
From today until the end of March 2026, you can share your memories, add photos, or upload materials you consider important on a dedicated website:
https://t.co/EXRye0Gd0Z
In April, the month of the 40th anniversary of the Chornobyl tragedy, we will collect these stories and share them with the world.
This idea is not just about the stories from the past; it is about Chornobyl and what it really is.
@CandymanDB @JasonVoorheesDB I met Tony at a convention in 2015 and had a great conversation with him. When I said that The Crow is one of my favorite movies, he took my hand, shook it, and said, "Mine too, thanks man."
Merry Christmas everyone 🎄🎄
I do not know what each of you may wish for on this blessed night, so I wish to all of us a speedy and horribly brutal collapse of russia 🙂
I’m from Donbas.
I remember Ukrainian songs in school.
I remember books, not bunkers.
Don’t tell me we were “always russian.”
I was there.
We lived.
Then russians invaded.
@twitkalk Ich kann mir den Film immer wieder angucken. Letztes Jahr auch endlich mal im Kino. Vor zwei Wochen hatte ich dann auch eine echte Begegnung mit einem Hai. Wir waren auf einer Whale Watching Tour und haben dort einen Hammerhai gesehen.
@realDonaldTrump@SecRubio@marcorubio@VP@JDVance
Since the moment you took office, civilian deaths in #Ukraine have skyrocketed. You, ALL OF YOU, emboldened Putin to kill innocent people.
However, the courage of #Ukrainians is louder than any bombs.
I am a #Ukraine-born American citizen of 40 years, and I want to be in the courtroom when all of you sit beside Putin, with your hands cuffed.
#StandWithUkraine #PutinIsAGenocidalWarCriminal #NeverAgain #RussiaIsATerroristState #TrumpKGB #UkraineUnderAttack
What are you gonna do? Send me to El Salvador? Try me. I'm not afraid of you. I grew up in Ukraine, not in Eastern Kentucky.